davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-21
Women Who Work.

Can you imagine woman seated on
her chair at home and poking one cheek
with one finger by the hour day after day ?
Can you easily picture to yourself another
woman working her lower jaw necessarily
and most vigorously an hour or two every
day tor month The reason they do this
that they are not satisfied with their faces.
This one has depression in her cheek :,
and that is what she is poking with her
finger. She expects SO to strengthen the
muscles in her cheek as to make it full and
plump and round as it ought to be, and
used to be in her babyhood. The other
one is working her lower jaw in order to
develop the lower part of her face, which
she thinks is not round and curving
enough; or, if she is married. she wants
her face to look as well as the plumpest
among her lady friends. There is little
book in current use which gives the ladies'
the necessary instructions for poking this
part of the face and working the other,
and it is this. little book that is giving our
women this novel employment.-Argo-
ndut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-21

MAIZE ctNTHsi nAliRGtn
Arraaae merit Of Trains in Effec
Get. %, 1886.

gpt:l irTthfI notice trains viii eay. Augusta .
follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-21
The Business of Farming

The business of farming never has been
one in which the concentration OF large
capital under one management could crush
out those with less money who work on
smaller scale. Not many years ago it
looked as if combinations of this kind
might be success in farming upon the
fertile lands of the Northwest, few
are still in existence. but the conditions Of
inevitable failure hang over them 1t is
not alone the decline in prices OF wheat
that we refer to- No continued wheat
growing is possible, unless provision is
made for fertilzing the soil, and this the
bonanza farmer does not and cannot do.
1t is only a question of time when the
many thousand-acre farms will be cut up
into small homesteads, and cultivated by
probably twenty times the number at pres
ent required to pillow, sow and harvest
with improved labor saving machinery.
All that the present owners of this land
are doing is to rob it of the fertility which
has accumulated for centuries, and then
leave it impoverished to the curses of the
posterity whom they have robbed. Aside
from this, the ownership of large tracts of
land, too extensive for the management of
their owner, results in great waste. Some
might say that it should be forbidden by
law, but the inflexible laws of trade pro-
vide the better remedy. Wherever men
are greedily trying to hold more land than
they can cultivate. the stress of hard times
forces them to sell and divide their hold
ings with each other. When prices are
low as at present, no one is benefited by
owning more lard than he can give the
best cultivation aud attention. This, how
ever will vary largely with different men.
american Cult,rator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-21
The WyandOttes.

Among the most popular fowls of the
present day may be placed the Wyandottes.
Five years ago the breed, under its
present name, was not known. Previous
to February, 1888. it was known as Silver
laced Eureka, Sebright Cochin, Albright,
Hamiltonian. and most commonly as
American Sebright. In the year mentioned
the bird was adopted by the American
Poultry Association under its present
name. and ever since has grown in
popularity.
The Wyandotte is strictly an American
breed. 1t originated at the East. land prob
ably by cross-or rather mix-up-of
and the Dark Brahmas. The Wyandottes
are well adapted to our climate, and are
among the most hardy domestic fowls
now produced, They are easily raised,
feather young, mature early, and as a
table fowl have no superiors, being very
juicy, fine-grained and tender.
As market birds, we know OF none better,
as they are large. plump, full-breasted.
and the flesh and legs present a fine APP
pearance. For the production of eggs
they are exceeded only by the Leghorns,
as they can be depended upon the whole
year through if they have good care.
they make the very best OF mothers, as
they are kind, gentle. spry, and good for
ayers. Another excellent feature is their
not being either non-setters or persistent
settlers. but when once they have taken to
their eggs, they never abandon the nest
They bear confinement well, and when
given range in summer will gather their
own living.
The standard weights given for the
Wyandottes ere eight and one-half pounds
tor the matured cock. and seven and one
halt for the hen. Their plumage is very
beautiful, white, heavy laced with black
especially the breasts being peculiarly
handsomely laced, the tan alone being
solid black, and the outer edges of the
wing primaries being light colored, form
ing, when folded. that much admired
duek-wing, and showing the beautiful
contrast with the other shadings OF lac
ings and pencilings. The combs are
smail-rose and close fitting to the head,
with well defined spike; beaks, darkish
horn, face and earlobes red, legs a rich
yellow and tree from teathers.-Farnaer's
Home Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-21
Augusta Gas Light Company.
NOTICE.

Until the office of the Company is ready for
occupancy, (about April lsD the business Of the
Company viii be transacted at their temporary
otiic', Room 2 Williams Block, No. l67 Water st.,
over FIRST National Bank. Augusta applications for
meters services notices of deficiency Of gas or leak
should be left at this office. Consumers are re-
quesed to promptly report faults of any character
in order tibet they may be promptly remedied. Office
hours: II A. NJ. to II NJ, AMI to 2 P. NJ.
EUGENE Ii. YORKE, Supt.
Augusta Me-, Feb. Is, 1887. mchidtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-21

PORT .An,,I GG3rcG cT-aB9La6
, i'.".-E - -, g. -iNLR$ a this
- - = :, - = =, ~ * (. ( y Z
=. 7 II t'''ifH :. "tt."T Scst e. "'lat7Oclock
- sstl.s aTrtN ~ q i,f..oI = for eari-
- qstFs-'4 t~Ct5aius irr F-s';v" y, snp. " al
=. --s-~-----i Nnr4ls t8rc.s> 4, ray ience,
sss-s.rA-z1 d H's--5 W. .is;, = NCrk, etc.
- a-sc2rI g.l-s6s 50 csldn at principal
r. L. s'as-ons J. F. LI~COMB, Gen. A0eat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-21
Nets advertisements

AGENTS WANTED t %. The lI e. q Hss.I
Ihos: ": Knox Entertainingly written. fnIin ,uly
trated; Send 30 cts. for outfit Park Pub Co Illus
'o.1s oon, '------- aprlsd&sfw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-21
More Facts.

STERLING, ILL.,, Aug. %, 1855.
We feel we must write something OF the
success of Hop Btters. Their sale is
thribble that OF any other article of medi-
cine. Hence we feel it but justice to you
and your Bitters to saw that it is a medl
cine of real merit and virtue, and doing
much gond and effecting great cures.
Yours, J. F. & Ii. b. UTLEY.
HAYEsvILLE, ONO, Feb. IL. 1884.
am very glad TIC say have tried Hop
Bitters. and never took anything that did
me as much good Ionlv took two bottles
and would not take 800 for the good
they did me. | recommend them to my
patients, and get tie best or results from
their use. C. B. MERCER, NJ. ID.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, Sept. ID. 1885.
We take pleasure in giving you notice
and "A nice, strong one. as 1t Oiop Bitters)
deserves it. We use il and we know it
deserves it The Register.
GREENWICH, Feb. IL. 1856.
HOP BrFTERs Co.,
Sirs-l was given no bv the doctors to
die of scrotula consumption. Two bottles OF
your Biters cured me They are having a
large sale here. LEROY BREWER.
GREENWICH n Y. Feb. r. 1885.
Hop Bitters are the most valuable medi-
cine | ever knew. should not have any
mother now but for them.
HENRY KNAPP.
Joxr JAcK Mo Sent. Il 1888.
nave ooo" uS'"S up - - ~ w.. 49, '
iooeir'u go ~ ~ . rha,, ,.l
oihpi"'"' "'u 'i'p "a ~ ,,,'.: Wv
SoPe'ioi " az ''n'' nv ~ a, ,p>-rc
"a
KMAuAzoo Men Feb .. 1856
Hop Rtrrrns tIrc co
Iknnu, IN Hi.icr. will bear recnp,-
y; an .h 49,, ,hor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-21
.s,.-

The safest surest and best for Corns Bunons &C.
Sto-s all rain Ensures comfort TO the feet Never "a Is
to IL GEMS a. DRUGGISTS llsSOA q 20, a.. T.
apr5d&w4w
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-04
NUMBER 40.
NEWSPAPER EDITING.
IT," Scissors and the Pen-BOth
Necessary I'm Editing a
NeMsnaper

Philadelphia Call.
The above remark is frequently
made ia connection With newspa-
pers, and is too frequently meant
as Il slur. On the contrary under
proper circumstances, it should be
regarded as a compliment OF high
character. Tie same paper may be
ably edited with the pen and lniser
ably edited with the scissors. A
mistaken idea prevails that the
work Of the latter is mere child's
play, i sort 0f bit or MISS venture,
requiring hardly any brains and
still less Judgment; that the pro-
miscuous aud voluminOus clippings
are sent iu batches to the foreman,
and with that the editors duty
ends aud that of the foreman be-
gins.
Instead OF this, the work requires
much care and attention, with a
keen comprehension of the fact that
each days paper has it's own needs.
The exchange editor is . pains
taking, conscientious, methOdical
man, always on the alert, quick in
appreciation, retentive in memory,
schrewd in discernment. He reads
closely, culls carefully, omits and
amends, discards and digests,
never ignoring the fact that varie-
ty is great essential. There are
sentences to recast, words TO soften,
redundauces to prune, errors to
correct, headings TO be made, cred
its to be given, seasons TO be con.
sidered, affinities to be preserved,
consiStencies to be respected. He
knows whether the matter ia fresh
or stale, whether it is appropriate
and whether he has used it before ;
he remembers that he is catering
for many tastes he makes raids IN
every direction; he lays the whole
newspaper field under contribution;
he persistently "bOils down. which
with him, is not q process of re-
writing, but ii happy faculty OF ex'
punging without destroying the
sense or continuity.
His genus is exhibited in the de-
partment, the items of which are
similar and cohesiye-in the sugges-
tive heads and sub heads, in the
sparkle that is visible, in the sense
of qualification which the reader
derives. No daily paper eau be ex-
clusively original; it would die OF
ponderosity. Life is too short, aud
hence an embargo must be laid
upon the genius of its rivals. A
bright clipped article is infinitely
better than a stupid contributed
article. The most successful paper
is the paper that is consistently and
intelligonlly edited in all It's depart
ments, whether by peu or scissors.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-04
GOOD STORY OF THE PRES
ENT DAY.
Within an Ace of Being Hanged
for the Crime Of Another
Man.

1t was upward of forty years ago,
and L was then 10 years OF age,
SAID Charles Webster as he Laid
aside his pipe With sort Of shlvor,
that | set ou. on foot from Stafford
to Shrewsbury, l boing a born
Enelishmlan. On the first nlght OF
my journey | took lodgings at a
roadside inn. There were tao
other strangers there that night,
Que a pcddlpr OF laces aud small
wares, aud the other a middle aged
man, who was sulleu aud uncom-
nunicative, but who gave out that
he was tramping FROM Stoke on
Trent to birmingham in search OF
Job. The peddler was a jolly sort
OF a fellow, and VIC had two OF
three glasses together, aud later on
| asked him to give me paper Tor
some G3 in gold aud silver which |
had loose IN my pockets. Win
this request be cheerlully complied.
One of the bills had bit OF the
corner torn of, while there was a
spot on another as if lyc or acid
had fallen upon it. Our exchange
was affected without witnesses,
although that was because We sat
ut the door aud no ono happened
to be present.
had been brought up GU q farm,
but, having received legacy OF
E1OO by the death OF an uncle, had
set out to SEQ the world, calculating
to tramp it to save expense. My
father, who was widOWer, was
butler in the service of lcrd, aud
[ had been living with an aunt ou
a small holding. have no doubt
l WAS as green AS grass, never hay
ing been twenty miles from home.
| took but G25 with me, believing
that sum sufficient to see the whole
wolld with.
| went to bed in good spirits at
the same time the peddler went up
stairs, l had warned tho landlord
that | wanted to be of at an early
hour. but, early as l was astir, the
sulleu stranger had half an hour
the start of me, not having remain
cd for breakfast. The peddler was
not vet up, aud as | tradged away
I left him a farewell. 1t WAS fne
June day, and l was in no hurry, rs
all sights we're uew to mo. Ii was
about IL o'clock, aud l was about
10 miles trom the inn, and had
stonped for word with an old man
resting under a hedge, when three
officers of the law gaIloped mp aud
took ma under arrest. Ny amaze
meut prevented me from speaking
for several minutes, during which
time was bound hand aud foot
aud laid on the ground, aud one Of
the balliffs drew down his lett eye
aud replied:
aAh. but yoa are not 30 smart as
Won think yourself. Such chan
won't go down with us.'
A carriage was procured aud We
we're half way back to the inn be.
fare l knew that the peddler bad
been found murdered in his bed,
and that | was looked upon as bis
murderer. ! tell you, sir, Il was a
shock that my wits entirely LEFT me,
and each one Of my foolish actions
and silly speeches were weighed
against me az further evidence oi
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-04

Too GooD A PREACHBR.-"HOw
do you like that new preacher OF
yourslo asked Deacon Snuggs OF
Elder Berry.
@pm afraid he's too powerful.
We can't stand H."
allows thatf0
"Well, you see, he preached
trial sermon on salvation, aud
every repentant sinner in the au-
dience came up in front an joined
tbe church. So we engaged him.
The next Sunday he preached on
the duty OF marriage, and every old
bachelor aud widOwer in the con-
aregation hooked on to an old maid
aud vas married before Saturday
night. He got IS fee out Of every
couple. But the worst came last
Sunday. lie preached upon giving
all to the Lord and / hope l may
never II two deac0Bs didn't spraie
their backs carrying the contribu-
tion baskets around, they were 50
lotded down with silver. When
the congregation vas dismissed it
was iusl like leaving < faro bank
there wasn't cent in The crowd
The house had all the money. We
au't stand such elOqaence.- Hesa-
iagtoa Critic.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-04
Singular scene in a French Court

Paris Correspondence.
Scenes which take place in the
French criminal courts are often
more IudicrOus than those on the
stage of the Paris Royal. A wo-
man was tried this week for the
venial offense of shooting her hus-
band. She was a good shot, for she
killed her incOnvenieut spouse.
Her age was thirty seven, aud her
appearance was not interesting ;
nevertheless, she managed to ex-
cite sympathy in the hearts OF the
Jury, Her explanation was that she
thought her husband intended to
shoot her, aud when sue saw bin
coming towards her with very
bad expression OIL his face she fired
at him in ssself Defense" ~ regret
it," she added, "but he had
caused me great suffering" When
the jury brought in verdict of nOn-
culpability, Nine. Tabard, the pris-
oner, threw her arms round the
neck of her advocate, and, notwIth-
standing his struggles, embraced
him warmly. Then she wept tor
Joy, aud, turning toward the jury,
she exclaimed "Thauk you, thank
Yuu, grutIotosu - sAua -vaftOa eissss
with both hands. During this
scene the public shouted "Bravo!
bravop
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-04

The site of the town OF Florence,
Ala. to which SO much attention
has been given by Investors OF late,
was early regarded, says a cores
pondent, as one OF great import.
ance. AS early as 1919 the Cy'
press Laud Company bought tie
property and laid 1t off into town
lots. Half acres sold then us high
as S3, 800, while one lot on the river
including ferry privileges, brought
$4,000. The aggregate sale
amounted to $319,315. Among the
purchasers were: Andrew Jackson,
James Madison, James Monroe,
James Gadsden, james Jackson,
John Coffee and John Mckinley.
So many eminent men were never
interested, perhaps 10 the prosperl-
ty of one small town. The last
named, less remembered, perhaps,
than the Others, was United States
Senator, and appointed by his
friend Andrew Jackson u Judge on
the Supreme Bench OF the United
States. In that day Nashville was
about as Florence now is. Mem.
phis was II mere ferry town, anu
Louisville had a populatian OF only
4 600 or 5000.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-04
4 .MoVIYG coMPLAINT.
A Wife's SoliIoquy.
pY oEoRaE v. cLoPP, JR.

AT last we are moved, AMI such sight
Was never seen in town,
For everything is downsidc-up
That is not upside-down.
The diaing-tables, two Or three,
Arrived here on three lega,
And every hat-rack came to band
Divested Of its pcGs
Our costly set Of chin arc,
Which numbered jIl ! sseoEsS
| find its pieces have increased
just seven hundred more.
The boOtjack's jamnled into vase
That's only meant for flowers;
The clock is Jared clear of time,
About a hundred hours.
The chap that hauled the organ must
De nothing but duuce;
tried it, and | find it plays
A hundred tunes at once.
My fathers portrait, bless his sOnl!
Has got an eye punched out;
His mouth is slit from ear to ear,
By being knocked about.
Ny looking-glasses which loved
We're packed the stoves about;
SO sadly have they been slowed in,
That every ones stoved out.
The carpets and the bedding all
Were caught in that quick shower,
Aud nothing now needs dampening,
Not even that barrel of -four.
The skilcts in the bureau-drawers
Game off without scratch.
Bat such a scene in flowers and frills
1t would be hard to match.
I'll never. never move againi
feel like l would drop,
For everything is upside-down
That is not downside-up.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-04

Miss Nina Van Zlndt, the young
female crank who is pining to mar
nv Spies, the Anarchist, made a
Chicago doctor the other day so
mad that he wanted to kick some.
body. She sent a note to hIm
about midnight, requesting him TO
hasten to her house as Sour Flor.
cuce was very i'll with diphtheria.
Tue doctor, Whu 10 a kind fatboT
and very fond OF children, imagined
that the life OF some little gill was
in danger, almost run his legs OH IN
order to save the little sufferer.
On arriving at Miss Van Zandt's
house he discovered that 'our
Florence" was an ugly poodle
and In reply to Miss Van Zandps
fearful question as to what should
be done, told her TO "drown tue
d--n dog" and then the mdn ol
medicine snorted and climbed down
the front steps 10 great rage.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-04


Our tender hearted Governor IS
still writing pardons. Last week
he signed his name to paper par.
doning Joe Thomas, who was serv-
ing life sentence in the peniten-
tiary for murder. He had only been
in the walls about three years and
the crime for which he was convict
ed was one Of the most hieneouS
aud nwarranted that has ever
blackened the court calendars OF
any State. By his own testimony
the Supreme Court of the State re-
fuse to grant him new trail, bat
thai was no bar to Gov. Lowry. he
listened to a tale to the effect That
his mother was heart broken with
grief over her wayward soh. Such
tales so worked on The great Auto
crat that he told the murderer to go
free man. 1t this prOnscuous
pardOuing of murderers aud assas
sins is to be kept up ut the present
rate by the Chief Executive, We
are IN favor OF all law-abiding peo-
pie iu the commonwealth signing a
petition and requesting 'Dear Bob"
10 resign. The high handed man
ner in which he grants pardons to
men guilty Of the highest crimes
is enough to arouse the righteous
indignation of all who have any
respect for the laws of the land.
Kcmper Herald.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-04
Gull Coast COLLEGE,
MALE AND FEMALE.

This Institution is located at HANDS
BoRo, Harrison county, Miss, near Missls-
aspp ity, on the l. q n. II. Il. The
next annual session will begin September
13, 1886, under tho Presidency OF Prof' J.
Htitty, of Paris, III, who has had more
than 90 wears experience ia connection
with the public schools of that State, aud
who will DO assisted by competent in
structors. Handsboro is within one mile
of the Coast, and is noted for its health
fulness. hospitality aud morality. Mr. II.
Ll.mhard having purchased the college
property is now building new buildings
and reiiting old ones, and proposes to
mako the institution the equal of any IN
the South. Tuition and board reasonable.
For further particulars address
il. LIENHARD, Handsboro, Misf
s,July 30. 1886. 22-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-04

PAscAGouLA LODGE A. T. AND A. NJ
No. 2Ol meets third Saturday night IN
each month. NJ. NJ. Evans, W; III. J;
J. II. Rolls, S. W; d. o'Guynn, >. W.
H. G. Dempf, Secretary A. Biunei'
Treasurer j. w. Stewart, 5. D.; j. =
Potts, J. d.; G. L. Howe, S. and l.
EscATAwPA LODGE KNIGHTS OF HONOR,
No. 3lI5-Meets second and fourth satuT-
day nights in each mouth. Officers H.
N. crnmhoru, p D.; VIM. II. smith, D1
II. Colmer, Jr., V. d.. F. Colmef, A. I,' {;
b. W. Lester, r. j, I. Lester, T. X J
+. Greenough, g.. VIM. Greenough, Z; J
H. Ehlers, 4. I; Chas. Ehlers, q. y. A A.
h. Suthoff, S. In. Crumhorn, f. Green
ough, L. A. A. V. Suthoff, trustees.
CUR LODGE KNIGHTS or HONOR no.
2ls4-Meets on first and fourth Saturday
nights Of each month. Ira w: Broome,
D.; L. MeIunis, V. D.; W. NJ. WARD, A. }
J. X. Mcleod, r.; p. II. Freeland, r. X, )
ID. K. McIunis, c.; VIM. Welch, z; A
bert Frentz, O.; G. J. Anderson, B. T.
w. Morrill,, J. w. Norris, VIM Watkins
Trustees. go,
RI. HOWE R. A. CHAPTER No. lee-,-
Meets second Saturday night IN sseh g,
mouth. I. A. CoulsOn, II. r; J. W.
Morris. King.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-04
Poslofiice Hours .

The following are tho postoifice hours OF the
Oman from o clock am. tol pm. From ) CLOCK
opea half hour before and aitef
deuaTtuie Of mail trains. n aJ
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-04
Scranton Directory

MKTuopIsT j. ID. Hayes VIII
orcach each mouth at the following times
aud places Ziou, LIST Sabbath at 4 n'm,' u,
Sornuton, 2d Sabbath att am. aud pm
Pascagoula, I'd Sabbath at3 pm, Orange
Grove. Sd Sabbath at Il am. Big Eo'"''
4th Sabbath at II ain, ...,.
EApTIsT-Eldor o. D. Bowen, pastor
Preaching first aud third Sabbaths in each
mont ut pm.
Fire Company. -.
l. O. o. F.-Scrnntou Lodge NO 40
meet. every Tuesday at 1880 p. m, }. D.
Armstrong, N.G.; II. G. pemPf v. q.
" d. Becht, Secretary J. W. Robets;' ;
Treasurer. Visiting brethren always wei
come.
SCRANTON FIRE COMPANY No. l'--S. IL
Thompson, president, Geo. treutZ; Lore,
man. Regular meeting hrst Mohu"y
night in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-04
Moss Point Directory.
CHURCHES.

MErHoDIsT-Rcv. ~. p. Drake, pastor
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meot-
ing every Thursday evening". -.
BAP1IsT- Elder o. ID, Bowen, pastor
Preaching first and third Sabbaths in each
at ii am, -.
PKEsBYTERIAN-Rov d. o. Byers, paS-
tor. Preaching every second ana tonith
Sabbath ut lo:30 am. Prayer mcetihs
every Wednesday evening at PM
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-04

Judge J. W. Starr holds regular terms
of court Mt the courthouse III ecfau'oI
the nrst and fourth Wednesdays 10 eacn
month. At Orange Grove lst anu ~"
Tuosdays in each mouth.